I'm able to get FFmpeg installed on my server but ffmpeg-php NEVER installs correctly. This happens every time:
FFMpeg-PHP Installation Error
Is there something wrong with the ffmpeg installation?
How should I install ffmpeg on CentOS 5.5 32-bit?
I am a newbie in Centos. I installed ffmpeg in my server using yum command. I want to install ffmpeg-php.
I want to use ffmpeg and libmp3lame on a stable Debian box. Alas, Debian does not support the libmp3lame package. So, I downloaded the sources for ffmpeg and the lame encoder, configured and installed them manually (on a testing machine).
But I do not want to install ffmpeg and libmp3lame on the machine for all users (also because the built is not stable).
I have a Qnap NAS (TS-219). It's ARM-based but that's about what I know about it. I have picked up a little linux along the way but I've mainly relied on ipkg for my needs.
I'm running Gallery 3 on the webserver and would like it to show videos also. Using ipkg I installed ffmpeg (0.svn20080409-2). However, when trying to install ffmpeg-php I ran into problems.
Yes, it provides /usr/bin/ffmpeg but as I understand, in a slightly different version than the original ffmpeg package.At least the AUR packager warns that it needs ffmpeg-dependent packages to be rebuild:This will replace ffmpeg if installed but can not be used as a replacement without first rebuilding any packages depending on ffmpeg libraries.
Installed ffmpeg in 64 bit 12.04 and got this message in terminal:
Quote:
*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED ***
This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead.
What is best to do?
I have a hosting where SSH is not available for customers. It is posible to somehow install FFmpeg to specific domain folder by just putting files there? Then I would be able to do call it like on Windows:
exec("C:\server\home\domain.com\ffmpeg\ffmpeg.exe ... ");
So is there a way to do the same on Linux?
Thanks
I've written an article about some tricks you can do with ffmpeg, in today's article, I will show you another trick - compressing avi and mp4 video files with a simple command with a only a small loss in video quality.
If you dont have ffmpeg already installed, you can run this command to install it in Ubuntu and other Debian-based distros:
sudo apt-get install libav-tools
To compress an avi
I have been dealing with this issue for a long time now. I compiled a patched version of ffmpeg offered by this company.
The problem arises whenever I install mplayer via apt-get.